davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
ETeptfuI Dsy a, Csns,vIII,.

lTh'laA ~ FhA hFFAAhsl
CcFTgGyiLLE, MiB,, September g.
Today hsl been sn svsn,iul ono Tor
Ya'obuiha county, ard especially 30
Tor ou ioEn. A petition for license
n seil lqrnp va before ths Board OF
Mayor and A 4 fman, sud county
petition cotton up by .hn lsdO8 OF
y fIseylie wm sls, before thpm.
When TIE hlsId M. Mo adits, 40
o.mps1ied by t1oirat urhey, appeared,
ag RBl lid iha applict1i. accompanied
hy nia attorney fh' ma Ter was
Ioiiy contacted Tho ,n 'r1 evening
sud G'ly 90 Tor tuGirog a. :
O'cl0 < pm
TbB tdsrfri agricultural pIieii
throughout lho uniy bDl1 mas
msftirgB cd - rom'.a.0 men 20
place iu ihs n'd ag.igs' the Demo
c-air r1udii,'af i1T the count"
glb Ga
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
Iu the House Of Commons.

LoEDJH, BsptsmbtT b.-ll the
Houro Of Commons ,hls evening Sis
james FsiguSon, Parliamentary Sec.
re.ary for the Foreign o1iso, said the
government had no information con.
cerning the latest reported lInros oi
Bdlith yelr8ls IN BahrIn y htrsiif, bu'
th0y had received ads.0el regarding
feEircB made by American revenue
cutters on the 2ld, 18th aod l7h e
August. The government was IN
c1ru u1loati0n With tho Urit3i
states GoyerBmsut In rcIsronoo TO thu
IA f'tgI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
aERM ANY
nhiutais ptpce with RalsIa No
LouE Hs "a T. Honorable.

BERLIE, September 5.-Iho North
German Gfzii,e, in an inspired prtic Q
on he relations between 0ermtny
aud Russia. says: Tie duly imposed
by GeimAny's pollcs In the interest OF
the Empire and ils dign'iy 10 10 main.
tain peace Ho long as Il 10 compa ibs
with honor Too starting polBt in
this direction Ia found only on ground
covered by treaties. The circumstar CO
that the otherwise gncoestiui poice
policy Of the Germ W governor ent has
Tor three summen past bsen dihturbed
by Bulgar and ia princes 10 not cal.
culatsd 20 attas' the good will Of Ger.
man p'lli!Cisns toward that priuol-
pgliIy,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
HORRIBLE.
a YounE sidow Outraged by -
Tramp.
IsFI0iLL 10 rrs LrTrIL.|

isrtoiLt 10 rvs ArrsIL.
PEH BLUTV. Aug, y ptJ mbtt D.
Mrs. A'a Moore, young widow Of
g5eai rep otabilily, q Cleveland
county, and daughter Of Dick
B,eaih,tt, q wealthy cljIn u that
county, wss outraged on Saturday by
"a tramp. Soc was fe.u ming from =
wit tO nor bro her in tho mig boT-
hood Nhen the fsud pnlled her from
the horse. tied h., by ihi hands and
Zoe. with Jha b ,dle tihs and carried
her into thiczo', vhtru the rename cd
Ia an nncnpsc uus SAFE for the night
The o1untry is,Ncie1 over II and the
fcountrs', q 10 hoped, sill be- brought
10 Bgiit Justice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

JAcE-os, aIss., N,pomDs b.-lhe
Kifmess 10 'n t1p boom. There was a
moe, tufo.sslul hoIafl 90 the Inn
mono pavilion Hu.gnt Ese,y fhihg
is nov IA clmp,u.B r,aiIarln Tor the
grandos exhibition Of tls Rgo. Crowds
Of people from All points OF the CON.
pas have eiguid.d their purpceo 10 be
present,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

WAanSdr ~, September B.-Ta6
testimony lu the ooolelied sleotl1u Of
GedrgB II. Thobo agsinOl Jlhn q
Carlisle, Of the Six b OJBgremloaa'
District lKen,uoky). wB opaned 10
day by the ole K Of lhl aouic and
ordered printed Nj OahioIe W..
pearcd In his own behalf, n d q 70.
j. Hale Sypher, 0xmemb from
Lou.siana, App, ared ~ counsel ir NJ
Thobe. Tho sealed package contained
the notice o! contesi, the answer, and
dep hi,ions on the part OF Thobe Nj
Carlisle offered n, testimony.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

Wnl Protect it- IHdsairiss from
TorsIEn Conpetitisas.

Moscow, September 6.-'The Minis
ter Of Finance, who is ylsiiing Noygo
rod, received sn address from the
M rchanls, eIpresbing their salisiac.
lion with the governments M asufss
for protecting national predictions
and uade, aud asking that stringent
eJiclg be- irsusd ~ render iotoign com.
petition pjwsTlefH, and 70 subject a
iofelRleIs 10 special taIiA The min.
lister responded fayoAbly, and sald
that the rretont limo OF iaIAlion bad
been dictated by the Csu Limgei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06

Reply 60 the Britiah Proposals
Abaut the kufH

Reply 20 the brttian fr0pOsats
Abeut ,hs hu'A
PARlB, SEPT 'mber 5.--rbo Tempo
says tina, NJ. Washington, the French
Enba,Bador at Lohdlu, has delivered
TO Lord Salisbury ffatce's reply 10
tho latest British propfsa'5 regarding
the naturalization Of the BucI canal.
The reply amounts practically 10 the
aCoeptar CO Of an agTet menl with Esg
land. Only few do,ai q require 10
be settled. The note includes GA ua-
derslandlng relative % tho Nev Heb
Tidas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-06
Aust JHtN.
Emperor Francis Joseph Arrived nj
Neatra.

Neotra.
NlEEEA, September 5.-Enperor
FranclS Joseph arrived a N,utra,
Hungary, yesterday moTniug. He
was Enthusiastically received by lhe
popnlrce, who turned uul "a maRse TO
welcome him. Macy addresses were
proepnted to the Emperor Ono oi
them was ON the Jswish Inhabitants,
snd In accepting it the Emperor said
"Jusics ,mmsnds absolute ,quailty
Of rghis for sll rcliAious' IL lbe
evening the EnpernI Was entertained
80 u bat quet by the Arcn Dasaa u.
httchi, Wtlne m and Joseph. The
town vas illuminated and tle hn-
psrpr was serenaded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-13
THE WOLVES.
Further Regarding the Robbery
OfDead and Wounded.

CHATSwORTH, ILL.,, Aug. Histories
and incidents concerning the disaster
are just beginning to come to light as
the excitement in a measure dies out
RObberies are also becoming known.
Miller Patterson, when he left Wyom-
ing, his home. carried silver watch
and about $50 in money after buying his
ticket. Only about $3.50 was found on
the body. A man, apparently tramp,
about fifty years of age, was caught in
the act of rObbing "a corpse, and was
spotted thereafter by young man and
made sneak for Piper City. For three
hours one woman was hanging out of
car window, her body lifeleSs. She was
caught by the thighs. and it took about
fifteen minutes to eXtricate her. Her
legs were horribly mangled. and the
flesh was torn completely off. One of
the most ghOulish acts ever recorded is
going the rounds. A man was getting
out of the cars. Near him during the
Journey was woman with a fine gold
watch and chain. She was badly in
jured, and cried with anguish
''OH. GOD, HELP ME-"
The man turned apparently to assist
her, but instead stopped over, grabbed
the watch and chain and fled. The
T6SculnS party. WHO were among Jlle
first to go through the wreck, saw
watches, chains and pocketbooks seat
tered around. Such of these as they
had time they picked up and restored to
their owners. The train wreckerS are
working both ways at the wreck, and it
is almost certain they win not get the
track cleared before tomorrow night.
In the third coach from the engine was
a man with his wife and daughter.
When the wreck occurred he lost
hand-satchel he had, but afterward
found it, but his pocketbook. containing
S95, was gone. James Burling, of Fer
ris, was in the third car from the front.
and was but slightly injured. He re-
lateS his experience as follows: "At
first l thought the car we were in was
off the track, as it went humping along.
Almost instantly it stopped, and at
once could be heard men pounding on
the roof with axes. Suddenly the roof
split open and l crawled out. Some
other had crawled out, and more were
doing so. Cries and shriekS could be
heard, but everything was in darkness.
as the lights had been extinguished.
The cars were piled three deep. and
mine was on top. l saw some robbers.
The bridge was all afire, but there was
no fire outside of the bridge on the right
side of the track, where was"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-13
GEORGIA'S INVITATION.
1t is a Splendid Piece of Southern
Art Work.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-H. W. Grady,
of Atlanta, and Senator COlquitt, of
Georgia, spent the morning with the
president discussing details of his
Southern trip. The president re-
ceived the gentlemen at Oak View cot
tage. Grady bore to the president the
formal invitation of the Piedmont Ex-
position company. 1t is a unique and
striking piece of work, made of four
leaves of Georgia gold about 6xS and
12-mo, with clasps of Georgia
silver and each clasp set with
Georgia diamonds. The invitation is
inclosed in box inlaid with sixty-six
samples of Georgia wood, polished and
Joined with exceeding skill. The box is
imbedded in block of Georgia marble
of every shade from black to white. On
the cover leaf of the invitation is en-
graved a portrait of the president and
Mrs. Cleveland, a monogram of the
Piedmont exposition and picture of
the club house of the Piedmont Driv-
ing club. On the second leaf is the in
vitation, cut in the gold. On the third
leaf is the seal of the driving club. On
the fourth page is picture of the main
building of the Piedmont exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-13

greater if they had burned. The Dis
patch building was on fire a score OF
times, but prompt work prevented its
destruction. The entire structure is
WATER SOAKED
and no paper will be issued on Satur-
day morning. 1t is difficult to estimate
the loss at this time, as all is confusion.
A safe statement, however, will put
the figures in the neighbOrhoOd
OF S1,O0O,000. In the Schmidt d
Friday and Hamilton buildings
were several hundred rooms
used as offices, all elegantly furnished,
and the loss from this source alone will
be considerable. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The rumor that it was
the work of incendiaries for
the purpose of robbery cannot be
traced to any reliable source. Samuel
Hamilton, the owner of the Hamilton
building, was dealer in pianos, and eS-
Inmates his loss at $50, 900, Campbell q
Dick put theirs at 100000; III. HOltz-
man, uphOlSterer, loss, $4,000. The
Masonic hall loss is probably $4,000.
The damage to Schmidt & Fridays
building, the Dispatch and the liquor
stock of the former, together with the
office tenants, will swell the amount
to the borders of S1,OOO,OO0. The insur-
ance will probably be twO-thirdS of the
loss. One of the tenants of the Hamil-
ton building arriving on the scene no
ticed his Office was doomed made fran
tic effort to enter the building, and was
only prevented when OverpOwered by
the policemen and locked up in the CEN
tral station. He is now raving maniac.
Later-The Dispatch has moved to
the ChrOnicle-Telegraph building and
will issue to-day's paper from there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-13
A SENATOR IN JAIL.
Riddleberger Sent Up for Ten
Days for Contempt.

Special 10 the GlODe.
New YORK, Aug. IA World special
from Woodstock, Va, says. Senator
RiddIeberger got himself into a pretty
scrape here to-day, and is spending the
night in Jail. The senator is interested
in case on trial in the county court.
Judge Newman, who tried the case, was
no friend of Riddleberger. No one was
surprised, therefore, when the verdict
in the case was exactly the reverse of
what Riddleberger wished. But every
body was very much surprised at the
senator's manner of calling public at
tentiOn to his anger. At Riddleberger's
suggestion his client was hauled through
the streets bearing a placard containing
caustic reflections on the judge. Troops
of people followed, some amused and
some indignant at the aspersions on a
judges Judge; friends ens Notified " Judge Ice
Newman of what was going on.
Ten minutes afterward Policeman
were running around looking for SEN
ator Riddleberger. He was found this
evening and summoned before his old
enemy, the justice, to answer for con-
tempt of court. There was tumult in
the streets around the court house and
excited people clamOred at the doors for
admission. After giving Senator Rid
dleberger an opportunity to make
an explanation. which did not ap-
pear to be satisfactory, the
Judge fined $3.50 and committed him to
Jail for ten days. Protests and further
attempts at explanation were in vain.
Judge Newman left the bench in anger,
and Riddleberger was hurried off to a
cell The excitement was tremendous
and the news spread around town, and
partisanShip ran rampant. Riddle
berger's friends swOre they would get
him out before midnight if they had to
burn the Jail to do it. Upon hearing
these threats Judge Newman's friends
vowed they would defend the Jail by
force if necessary, and many vOlun-
teered to assist the sheriff. At this
hour Q1 p. m.) it does not appear that
the threat will be carried out, but it is
impossible to tell. There are plenty of
people on the streets spelling for row,
and they would like to improve the Op-
pOrtunity for making one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-13
An Iowa Constable Proves Altogether
Too Jealous in Hunting Gut
Liquor Offenders,
And in Attempting an Arrest Probably
Mortally Wounds His Unresist-
ing Prisoner.
The Departure Of Leading Citizen Of
Lamoure, Dak., Mourned by Con-
fiding Friends.
Wisconsin Visited by a General Rain,
Which Benefits Only the
Late Crops.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Aug. 12.-COnstable
Potts, of Taylor township, who has for
a year or more been engaged in con-
Quoting searches for liquor under the
Iowa prOhibitory law, was one of the
principals in a shooting affray this
afternoon. Having warrant for the
arrest of Thomas Hardy, in whose barn
he had previously found keg of beer,
he served the same upon him as he
stood talking with a friend on East Wal
nut street. Hardy told him he would
60 with him in moment, but Potts in
sisted upon immediate acquiescence,
which Hardy refused, whereupOn Potts
and his cO-labOrer, named Hamilton,
both drew their revOlverS. A bystander
knocked Hamilton's revolver out of his
hand. Potts fired three times at Hardy,
one bullet penetrating the palm of his
hand, another taking effect in his right
side, while the third struck an innocent
labOring man named Ed Work, who
was coming out of store, and severely
wounded him in the thigh. 1t was not
pretended that Hardy had the beer for
purpose of sale. 1t had been bought by
the contribution of several parties, who
were drinking it. Potts and Hamilton
are in Jail. Hardy's wounds are danger
Gus and may prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-13
A STRANGE TRANSACTION.
Edward Hargesheimer Tries to
Explain the Brandt Note.

Explain the Brandt Note.
Special to the Globe
WINONA, Aug. 12.-Edward Harge-
Sheimer, who was arrested yesterday on
charge of forgery preferred by his
former partner, G. c. Beck, has as yet
been unable to obtain bail, and now Ian
guishes in the county jail. He expects
to be able to get out tomorrow, when a
friend from out of the city will arrive.
Mr.. Hargesheimer was seen at the Jail
this afternoon and stated that every
thing would yet be made right, and eX-
poets that Brandt. whose name was
signed to the note, can be found. Har-
gesheimer stated that Brandt has been
an old customer of his, and that he
knew him well, although he did not
know where his home was. He said as
soon as he was released on bail he would
make an active search, and by his
correct description discover him soon.
HargeSheimer says that Brandt came
into the store one day hard up, and said
he needed S10O for short time, and
bought about SIS or SIG worth of goods.
The bOokkeeper for Hargesheimer &
Beck, Mr.. KnOpp, drew up a note at
HargeSheimer'S request for 500, due in
six months at 8 per cent. When Mr..
Leichtensteiger, who accepted the note,
received it it was signed by John F.
Brandt. Hargesheimer says it was not
a business-like transaction to loan a man
500 without knowing where he lived,
but Brandt had always been cash Gus
toner before, and when the request
for the loan was made it was hard to
refuse it. He was rushed with busi-
ness all the time. He furthermore de-
clares it would have been folly for him
to forge note when he could have OBJ
tanned credit anywhere by simply sigh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-13
A BIG LEGAL FIGHT.
Serious Litigation Bound to Fol-
low the Accident

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 12.-The Times
special from Chatsworth says: The
pecuniary loss arising from the acci-
dent is simply enormous. Under the
laws of Illinois the relatives of those
killed in the disaster will, if they have
any claim at all, deplete the treasury of
the Toledo, Peoria Il Western of some
thing like S350.0O0, and those injured
would receive at least $3.50, 1000 more.
1t might be just as well at this juno
ture to recite some of the viciSSitudeS
of the road as illustrating its condition.
In 1880 it was leased to the Wabash.
and when that road drifted into the
hands of receiver the trustees for the
holders of the first mortgage bonds of
the Toledo, Peoria IL Western took pos
session of the road, proceedings to fore
close this particular mortgage were had,
and in October, 1886, the road was
brought to sale.
IT WAS BOUGHT IN
for the benefit of the holders of the first
mortgage bonds. A new company was
organized, which took possession July /,
1887. The name, of the road was, for
some reason or other, changed from the
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railroad
company to the Toledo, Peoria & West
ern Railway company. The new cor
pOratiOn is realizing from $4,000 to
$4,000 per month on the road. Should
the corporation be held guilty of negli-
gence and therefore at fault for the ac-
cident, the gentlemen who only six
weeks ago bought in the property to
save themselves will be confronted with
claims aggregating little less than
S1,000,000. This, of course, simply means
bankruptcy, and the road once more in
the hands of a receiver. This phase of
the occurrence is anything but pleasant
to the owners of the road, who will I'M
questionably fight to the bitter end all
claims for damages. The questions of
negligence or undue diligence Oh the
part of the servants of the corporation
involves several knotty legal PROPOSE
tiOns which probably will necessitate
the ruling of the court of last resort.
to-wit: The United States supreme
court. The superintendent of the road,
Mr.. Armstrong, by indirection at least,
claims the accident was in no wise the
result of negligence or the lack of care.
simply by act of God. Mr.. Armstrong
and his foreman of bridges insist the
structure
WAS ENTIRELY SAFE,
and the roadbed in condition to stand
rapid transit. From the evidence adj
duced before the railroad board it ap-'
pears that the train was speeding along
at from thirty to thirty-five miles per
hour. Mr.. Armstrong says the track is
in fair order, having the customary
Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-13
While the Scores of Wounded Tossed in
Agonizing Pain Beneath the
Broiling Sun.
4 List of the Killed Sent Out Which Puts
the Total of Corpses Identified
at About $50.
Testimony at the Inquest Which Places
Some Polish Section Hen Under
Strong Suspicion.
A Big Legal Fight Probable as One Con-
sequence Of the Terrible
Disaster.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHATSwORTH, H., Aug. II. - More
people were in Chatsworth to-day than
ever before in its history. Standing
room even on the platforms of the in
coming trains was at a premium and
twO-thirds of the farmers within Ia
dius of fifteen miles brought i'll their
wives and families. 1t was a calm
throng. The row of rough pine coffins
which occupied twO-thirdS of the depot
platform, and the cries and grOanS OF
the injured in the imprOvised hospital a
few feet away, had a depressing effect
upon the visitors. Hundreds of them
went down to the scene of the wreck
and stood for hours in the brOiling sun
watching the work of clearing the track
and rebuilding the bridge. Hundreds
more besieged the hospital and crowded
into the narrow aisles between the cots
with such persistence that it was fonnd
necessary to station guards outside to
keep them at a distance. Inside the
scenes were
DISTRESSING IN THE EXTREME.
There were twenty-five patients,
equally divided as to sex. Of these,
Julia Vallejo, of Peoria, suffered the
greatest agony. She was in the parlor
car, which was literally split in half,
and the same crash that deprived her of
consciousness killed her mother. Her
injury was in the abdominal region,
and every breath increased her pain
and brought the fair sufferer nearer the
grave. Her cousins, Charles and Eu-
gene Zimmerman, divided their
time between their cousin and
the cot adjoining, where rested
their brother and his wife, both
badly injured. All that medical science
could do was done for the wealthy
Peoria orphan, but without avail, and
tonight
SHE Is DEAD.
'I have crossed the ocean more than
once and travelled all over Europe" she
said this morning, land it is hard that
should come to this when so near to
hOme." She was conscious up to within
an hour of her death, when her suffer
ingS became so intense that she was
placed under the influence of morphine.
Near her in the same room on double
cot were two cousins, Mrs. DR.. Hazen
and Miss Alter, of Iowa, both suffering
excruiating pains. Other patients in
the same room were John McMasters,
of Peoria, John Walters, of the Peoria
Watch factory, Mrs. II. r. Clarke, of
Ohio, and Homer Bond, of Colchester.
At noon special train from Fairbury
brought a score of volunteer nurses
with General Surgeon Steele, of the
Toledo, Peoria IL Western road, and
these recruits were heartily welcomed
by the faithful and heroic women when
ChatSworth, who from the moment of
the fire bell gave the first tidingS of the
catastrophe, had waited upon the Suf-
ferers minute by minute and hour by
hOur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-13
ALMOST TOO LATE.
The Rain in Wisconsin Only Par
italy Offsets the Dry Weather.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 12.-ThOugh the
recent rains in Wisconsin probably did
not leave an inch of farm ground un-
moistened, it is reported from many
sections of the state that violent wind
storm which preceded the rain did more
damage than the shower benefited. In
some counties the time for relief for
crops had passed, and it is feared that
many farmers will be in very needy cir
cumStanceS before their land can be
made to yield its substance again. 1t
is estimated that Rock county, the BAN
nOtraiSed enough this year to feed the
people in it. The small grain crops in
places failed to return as much as the
seed. Disheartened by the prolonged
drought many farmers who saw their
corn wither preferred to cut the
stalks for fodder. Fruit of all
kinds dried before it ripened.
Pastures having become baked by the
drOuth of sixty days, stock raiSerS were
disposing of their cattle at ruinOus
rates, but the rain has greatly revived
pasturage, and they are no longer dis
posing of their stock SO rapidly. While
undoubtedly late crops have been partly
saved by the rains, there was much in
jury that was irreparable, and the storm
but added to it. Fruit trees suffered
generally, many being badly mutilated
at Waupun. Grain stacks were scat
tered, and the loss from this source will
be large. Corn has suffered to some eX-
tent around Fairwater, but the good
done by the rain more than offsets the
injury to corn and potatoes. The rains
were
GENERALLY BENEFICIAL
in Dane county. The storm destroyed
many tons of hay and ten acres of
wheat near Marshfield. Many orchards
in the vicinity of Rolling prairie were
ruined. From Fond du Lac it is report
ed that the rains did more damage than
the storm. Corn was blown down, and
crops washed out. At BrOdhead the
drought was broken, although too late to
do much good to corn. At Watertown
the rain, it is thought, is in time to
save corn and potatoes from what look
ed like utter ruin. Near ElkhOrn fruit
was ruined, but the rain was of i'm
mense benefit to the remaining crops.
Corn was almost destroyed in Portage
county, being leveled to the ground.
Near Ripon some damage was done to
crops on hillSideS by washOuts. Many
fruit trees were destroyed near HOri-
con. Great good was done to vegeta-
ton by the rain in Eau Claire county,
while in WaukeSha county standing
crops, and hay and grain stacks suffer
ed severely.